The phrase "a structured understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clear and organized comprehension of a subject or concept.
Example: "To effectively tackle the project, we need a structured understanding of the requirements and objectives."
Alternatives: "an organized comprehension" or "a systematic grasp".
This conceptualization of successful facilitation focused on group management led facilitators away from focusing on supporting participation and dialogue in the group towards a more structured understanding of success as being on attendance and punctuality, potentially undermining their emphasis on dialogue and critical reflection.
While it is apparent that local extinctions may further inhibit the accumulation of copying errors in a structured population, understanding the magnitude of this effect requires systematic investigation.
Investigation to date has already surfaced challenges in establishing a structured definition or understanding of what an open textbook is.
That is, the metaphors provided our participants with a structured framework for understanding crime in Addison, influenced the inferences that they made about the crime problem, and suggested different causal interventions for solving the problem.
This study has demonstrated that Wingood and DiClemente's framework is a useful tool for a structured and systematic understanding of how gender imbalances influence sexual violence and the risk of acquiring HIV among married women in Africa.
Existing ICH guidelines concerning the application of QbD to drug development provide mainly a structured framework for process understanding and characterisation.
Adaptive decision-making is a structured process of learning, improving understanding, and ultimately adapting management decisions in a systematic and efficient way, aimed at reducing uncertainties over the course of the management timeframe.
Adaptive decision-making (ADM) is a structured process of learning, improving understanding, and ultimately adapting management decisions in a systematic and efficient way, aimed at reducing uncertainties over the course of the management timeframe.
The importance of such a structured and comprehensive definition and understanding of the problem is discussed, arguing that it is a necessary step to improve and develop adapted solutions which embrace the entirety of the problem.
The structural basis for deleterious mutations to a structured protein is rationalized through an understanding of protein folding.
